davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07

contains about 30 acres OF good timber prncipally
oak. On said farm Is an excellent house and bank
barn, two summer houses dry house wagon she'd bug.
~ ehed implement house, hog pen, and other out
buildings ordinarily found on well arranged farm 4
Two good wells and . never railing spring Of water
on the premises. 10 which tho cattle have ACCESS A
good orchard and abundance Of small fTuit such aS
pears peaches, plumS, grapes. Sci
The buildings and fences In better than ordinary
repair. And persons contemplating purchasing Rood
farm where everything ia In rstcass shape and cOnd
ton are invited to examine said premises. .naG1
Price, Sl75O0 on reasonable payments.
For further particulars address
a. w. H0SSLER,
Jsn27-tr Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

In obedience to an order Of the Probate Court of
Stark county Ohio, will sell at public SALE ON THE
PREMISES, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-07-07
Buggy For Sale.

nOT n fields are scarce but those VINO write "a
LII 5tinson Co., Portland, Maine, will roc0iv5
ATliutl FREQ full information about work which
OVnD they can do. and live at homo that WIN Day
them from % 10 e2S per day. Some have earned oyer
$50 In dag. Either eex, young old. u pitnl not
required. Yo arc started FREQ Those VINO gtart ~
once are sbsoluty Of mica little Sorn1es Al 10
nOU,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
TWO SIDES.

Governor Martin Of Kansas laments in
his message to the state legislature the i'm
pending evils of corporate power, and points
to railway companies as the propagators of
great and startling perils." He bemoans
the whitening effect that aggregated capital
has upon individual enterprises. If Gov.
Martin had been compelled to wait until
individual effort had built the railroads in
Kansas that have developed the state, he
might still be publishing his little seven by
ing upon limited patronage for subSist-
ence The fact is that the railway corpor
ations have made it possible for Kansas to
become the great and growing state that it
is today Without the very railroads that
Governor Martin cries out against Kansas
would have remained wilderness, and its
rich area would not be worth tilling Rail
way Register.
The trouble with the Railway Register,
like that of most speciality papers, is that ii
overdoes its specially. Living exclusively
On corporation patronage. for of course nc
private Individual would subscribe for such
paper, it is disposed to make too much
noise over its slop, and in its zeal betrays its
ignorance If it knew anything about
Kansas or Governor Martin it would know
that he never cried out against g
railway as in itself bad thing, and that
probably his individual effort" as a Cit
zen, journalist and legislator has done
more toward the building of railways il
Kansas than forty such papers as the Rail
way Register could do in forty years. Gov
Martin believes, however, as every sensible
man does that the powers Of corporations
may be abused Champion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
need for very little material TO be shipped

need for very little material 10 be shipped
in.
The machinery in such factory is not
expensive, so that the greatest outlay is for
the building. and that can be erected with
as little expense here as anywhere
YER. much the same could be said OF a
harness factory.
But there is one more enterprise | wish
to speak of, and that Is a paper mill.
There are enough good rags destroyed
every year within radius of so miles Of
Wichita to make all the finer brands
of paper used in the southwest;
10 sag nothing OF the straw
and other material now wasted
and the tons of wrapping paper row ship
ped in a thousand miles or so. Why shall
this be-this waste Of material and this out
lay in freight? Even if there was no
money in it, yet it would almost be mercy
to establish such mill to spare housewives
the pains of burning up their fine rags
every year as they now have to because
there is no sale for them.
OF course the machinery of a paper mill
costs heavily, but if it would pay anywhere
it would pay here. l hope within year
we may see the EAGLE printed on paper
made at home. In connection with this
naturally would come in the manufacture
Of articles made of paper or paper pulp.
Now all these enterprises are feasible;
they could be easily established. Why
not give that amount of money and labor
employment at home.
Two things are needed to set these
in operation. One of these is capital, the
other is knowledge of or experience in
these matters. There is little doubt but
that there is more than enough capital now
in Wichita awaiting some opening for in
vestment, to more than set on foot heavy
establishment of all these different lines.
If there is not there is plenty east that
would be to glad to come.
Now to test the matter and to bring 1t
down to business l suggest that, the EAGLE
act as medium of information. Let any
who have capital they wish to invest in
any of these lines or any who have had al
experience in them and who are ready to
take hold of them, send their names to the
EAGLE Office And let the proprietors
either through their columns or in some
other way put those who desire the same
line in communication with each other, so
that matters can assume definite shape.
J. s. N.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
NEW ENTERPRISES.
FARMER DooLITTLE.

To the Editor CT the Eagle.
If Wichita becomes great commercial
center she must find employment for CAPT
ial and worhmen at home. And l want
to mention few enterprises that would
make a re muneraiive return on the capital
and give employment for a large number
OF workmen.
One of these is a tannery Enough hides
are shipped from and through Wichita
every year to more than supply the largest
tannery in the world. These go usually
to the eastern states TO be tanned and the
leather, its products, are shipped clear back
again.
The outlay for buildings ana machinery
for tannery cost comparatively little
The bark and other materials could he
shipped here about as cheaply as it is now
TO most eastesn establishments Why then
not establish this enterprise. \ boot
and shoe factory is the next
thing | suggest. The leather
and other necessary material could no
doubt be shipped here and manufactured
cheaper than The boots and shoes now are
brought from the Atlantic seaboard where
most Of them come from. But If tannery
is put in operation st home. there will be
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
RAIL SPLITTERS VS.. UNION SPLIT
TIERS.

To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
1t is an insult to your intelligent readers
to quote from the speech Of Senator Vest,
of Missouri. against granting suffrage to
women. and term it "feiicitous' or ''elo-
quent" The same speech almost word
for word substituting negro for women
was used for this same effect by senators of
Vests ilk twenty years ago, when the
question of granting franchise to the black
man was to be decided by the people. The
editor of the EAGLE didn't pronounce
such speeches (and there were many of
them delicious or eloquent" and yet
today, when they are directed against
women by one who is as far as he dare be
an unterrified rebel, one who represents
the people of slave cursed, Jesse James
infested, unprogressive, moss grown. ig-
norant people, then fnrsooth they are
given to us by the proud bird of free
DOM" whose screams have stirred the
Kansas valleys and satisfied even the rest
less spirit of John Brown. l beg leave to
inform Senator Vest that when he and
Others of his ilk brought civil war with
all its attendant horrors and sacrifices upon
our country, the women of this land did
Invade the spheres of work given to
man" and sent their hearts best treasures
forth to preserve the union, and now they
comes after sacrifice. and toll, and hero
ism. and patriotism, and tears. To ask
tina. the yoke which was considered
. fit punishment for the chief of the
Confederacy (disfranchisemenp be lifted
from them No wonder Senator Vest is
opposed to franchise for women. 1t will be
in perfect accord if we find him ere long
in the political arena asking for suffrage
for his double-dyed old murderous leader,
jeff Davis, on the plea that the great intel
ligcnce had adapted him for the use of the
franchise. Only short time ago he tried
to get the tax-paying loyal people Of this
country to provide pension for the arch
traitor under the thin covering that il was
for the survivors of the Mexican war.
Now, Mr.. Vest, the women of this coun-
try have worked on the roads and split rails
while you were trying to spill; the Union.
The Almighty can get along withou;
your help 10 keep women in their proper
spheres, and if your wife or mother or sis
tiers don't know enough TO vote intelligent
ly or morally, this equal suffrage which the
women of this country are bound to GET
wont compel woman to vote unless she
wants to. There is only one thing YOU
need be-afraid of, clear Drained level
headed woman would never send man {,
represent the vital interests of country h,
had tried to ruin Most Felicitously.
AUNT JERRY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
KANSAS KINKS.

The value of Kansas corn crop last year
was $34, 212, $40.
The Emporia Normal school wants a
$50, 600 appropriation.
1t looks as if the board CT health in Kan
sas may be wiped out
The library of the Kansas penitentiary
contains 5000 volumes.
The prairie fires have been raging around
in the region of Garden City.
There are 600 undecided cases on the
supreme court docket of Kansas
Newton, Emporia and Winfield are each
Boosting of having good sized real estate
booms.
Topeka has flouriShing Odd Fellow S
lodge which bears the honored name of
Northcraft.
Coal is now selling at 50 per ton in Ness
City. A year ago it retailed at SO says
the News.
The acreage of wheat in Douglass coun-
ty is less than last year and farmers are ex-
pec.ing light yield.
The Fort Scott school houses ase crowd
ed and the Monitor suggests the exclusion
of children under years of age.
Ten thousand dollars have been offered
for morning telegraph franchise in To
peka, and So, 500 for the afternoon fran
chise.
The college and normal students, at En-
poria. will charter special car to take
them to Ottawa next Friday, TO attend the
state oratorical contest.
The Pawnee county game protection ard
propagation association received sixteen
dozen qusils from Indiana a few days ago
and turned them loose.
The tide Of immigration into K.n"as fer
1887. has already set in, and thus far the
object points seems to be the western and
northwester parts OF the state.
There are now one hundred and four
school houses in the Labette county and
schools are liz progress in each Ahou,
one hundred and sixty teachers are employ,
cd in the county.
The Clay Center citizens have organized,
debating society in order 10 discuss thor
oughly the question of building court
house.
the credit Of Atchison that most Of the
AtCHISpi4 people Hho IccSiitIN WENT 70 tt.ti
fornia are ROW anxious 10 return
The streets of Paola viii be lighted in s
few days with fifty street lamps. supplied
with gas from the natural gas wells Nat
ural gas is being used.in buildings for fue
and lights.
Ii would be an interesting velune which
would give history of the prohihitory leg
i>lalion of Kansas, including the laws al
present on our statute books. together with
the various bills which have been Offered
from time 10 time. with those now pending
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
Written for tlAe Eagle.
THE LION AND THE EAGLE.
BY II. Il. BALLARD.

Proud England for Emblem
The hon did choose,
To indicate strength
And that power to use;
For Leo is savage
And greedy of prey,
Ard she too determined
TO have her own way.
She made mistake
When she Yentured out west:
Although she engaged
With the weak and oppressed;
She went back 10 eastward,
Her lion head broke.
Most heartily wishing
The whole thing a joke.
She then saw the Eagle
All plumed for a flight.
Regretting she ever
Engaged in that fight:
And learning the battle
Is not to the strong,
But victory does
To the righteous belong.
The cloud-kissing Eagle
Whose sun-piercing eye
Has a broad view OF earth,
And the iimitless sky,
Now scars in the regions
Triumphant above,
And bears on his pinions
The banner of love.
His wing is now spread
For a flight to the west,
He'll sail over regious
By enterprise blessed;
Whose manliness, energy,
Purpose and vim,
Outstripping the east,
All her glory viii dim.
hita, Kan. Feb. /, 1887.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

The Winfield Telegram says that a
Wichita minister who is conducting a
revival of religion down there has taken an
option on piece of Winfield property. A
minister who helps to revive business IN
Winfield by dealing in options is no doubt
equal to attempting revival Of religion
anywhere, even in Winfield.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

Canada looks at the United States from
between the hind legs of the British lion,
invites retaliation, and predicts civil war
between the Eastern and Western states
1t will be remembered that all through the
rebellion the thick headed Kanucks pre-
dicted the success of the confederacy.-
Champion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

The Winfield Courier expresses the be-
lief that about half a million of the money
invested in the newspaper business IN Kan
sas is not worth one fifth of the investment,
and much of it is not worth One-tenth, In
which expression of belief the Courier does
not get half way up TO the top of tie truth
nor half way down to its bottom.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
AUNT JERRY.

The Usage Free Press says: Gold is re
ported to have been found in Franklin
county, Just over the line from junction
township, this county. The cropping of
rock in which it is found is two feet wide
and forty feet long.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
ON HIS EAR.
The Eagle Pays Twice as Much as any
Paper in Kansas.

The Eagle Pays Twice as Much as any
Paper in Kansas.
A Newton editor sent the EAGLE dis
patch the other day, which the EAGLE
had TO pay for, and which dispatch was
published without cost TO Newton or TO
its editor. which dispatch stated among
other things that the real estate transfers
had reached more than two millions OF.
dollars in Newton that week. Thinking
that the operator had made "A mistake our
telegraph editor made it just one-tenth
that sum or more than two hundred
thousand. " The aforesaid editor now comes
back with lot Of unnecessary rot about
the EAGLE being jealous Of Newton.
Upon the other hand it is our deliberate,
unbiased Judgment that never in the his
tory OF Newton did the real estate
transfers amount to . more than
two hundred thousand in sin
gle week, aud further. that the
editor referred to knew he was making Us
nav for lie when he telegraphed that
there had been more than two million.
The EAGLE is at all times DESTROYS OF
reliable news, for which We stand ready 10
paw the telegraph charges-our paper pay
ing more for telegraph service, twice over,
than any daily in the state of Kansas, but
we do not thank pretended friends for put
ing us to the expense Of matter which nine
out of ten readers would set down at once
as misleading and unreliable and which is
foolish upon its face. Reliability in a news
paper is everything, and while we know
nothing about the standing of the EAGLE
in Newton we do know that the
people of Wichita do now and have ever
extended it their confidence and support
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
First Arkansas Valley Bank.

The Oldest Money institution in the Arkansas Valley,
No. SO. Main St. Wichita
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
VIM. c. WOODMAN.
President.

Do g. general Banking
money in any desired
day to ten years. Sc.
and fastest steamers
vault deposit cabinet
those whom itmay CT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

Doubtless Senator ingalls, will enjoy this
Washington Critic hit at his thinness:
"When Senator ingalls, has plunged this
country into the vortex of war, as it were,
with England, he proposes to stand edge
wise to the enemy and offer chrome or a
Waterbury watch to any British sharp
shooter who can knock him out without
splitting billet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17

A dispatch from St. Paul de Loan
da, under date of September 9, states
that Major Bartellot, commander OF
the camp on the Aruwimi, had sent
advices to Leopoldsville that he had
received news from Henry M. STAN
ley dated July II. Stanley was then
ten days. march in the interior. and
was still proceeding up the Aruwimi,
which he had found navigable above
the rapids. He had launched the
steel whaleboat and RATS. The men,
bers of the expedition were in good
health, and provisions were easily
procured at the large villages. the
country showed a gradual rise to.
wards high table lands. A caravan
of 4S0 men followed the expedition
on the left bank of the river, and an
advance guard of 40 natives of Fan.
zibar led. Lieut.. Stairs foraged for
supplies. Stanley expected to arrive
on July % at the centre of the Mo-
bodi district and to reach Wadelai
by the middle of August. The adj
vance had been so peaceably accomp-
lished that Stanley had instructed
Bartellot that he would shortly send
him orders to follow the expedition
by the same route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17

District No. 1.-Wm. E. George, R.
j., Thomas McRobie. Chas. Murphy.
No. 2.-Joseph Lint, r. j., Lloyd
Lowdermilk, jackson w. Umbel.
No. 3.-Jacob ]. Brenneman, R
j., Samuel S. burst, A. Bong.
No. AVN. r. Michael, R. j.,
Nelson Duckworth, John L. Michael.
No. 5.-William Lohr, r. j.. Jere-
miah burst, Philip M. Miller.
No. 6.-Columbus Paugh, r. j.,
Bryson WEIGH, Richard Dewitt.
No. I'D. H. Loar. r. j., Bowie
Johnson, Rowan White.
No. 81. w. White, r. j., Ed
ward Miller, Isaac Thompson.
No. 9.-Jacob Mckenzie. r. j.,
Francis Steaks, Cambridge Graham.
NJ. 1O.-E. C. Tillson, r. j., Jas.
E. Paugh, Sebastian Hinebaugh.
No. 11.-David Merrill, r. j.,
VIM. B. Broadwater, Amos Broad
water, Jr.
No. 12.-John T. Harvey. r. j.,
Henry Lee, John L. Sharpless.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17
Mountain Lake Park.

The boarding houses and hotels are
all open here yet, with number of
guests at each.
Several more of the cottagers have
returned.
The fourth quarterly meeting for
Oakland circuit was held here on the
Sd and 4th of this month. 1t was a
very pleasant and profitable occas-
sion to US all.
Bro. Young not being able to
preach for us last Sabbath, Mrs. Car
oline Talbot, of Mt. Pleasant, o.,
gave us an excellent address on 1.-THE
Love of God to U.s." In the evening
Rev. DR.. Whittier, of Frostburg.
Md, gave us one of the most stirring
and earnest Bible readings on the
new birth, that have ever had the
pleasure of listening to.
Mr.. Shipley, of Oakland. has pur-
chased an acre of ground of Mrs.
Phillips, adjoining the grounds of
the Park, and is erecting on it a
dwelling which he expects to occupy
in short time.
Miss Harris is having the ground
for her garden enclosed with a SUBJ
stantial board fence. The contracts
for erecting her stable and tenement
house have been let, and the frame
for the last named is being prepared
for immediate erection. She is still
busily planning for the erection Of
the large building.
Mr.. A. j. Bowman, of Rowles-
burg, has begun the foundation tor
the erection Of store. j. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17

the law just as if every man in the
country had voted for it, and must
be enforced accordingly. Especial
attention was also called to the law
against abortion and with reference
to the collection of public money.
There are twenty-seven cases on
the original docket, sixty-eight trials
eight appeals and fourteen criminal
cases.
AT the time of going to press
"wednesday EVENING" so little had
been done of general interest that we
thought it best to give no report un-
til our next issue, when the full pro.
ceedings will be published. The
term will not be a long one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17

We will open this Saturday morn
ing a complete stock Of Straw and
Felt Hats in the Fall shapes, Fancy
and plain Pushes, Velyets. Ribbons
in the new Fall shades, Pecot edge
Satin Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons,
Crown edge Gros Grain Ribbons,
MORE Ribbons, Satin Ribbons, Fan.
cy Feathers aud Tips. Laces,
Rouchings, Collars and Cuffs. We
have a nice line of Corsets; will offer
100 more DIR. Warmers Coraline Cor
sets at S5c' Splendid Corset at 35c.
Bonnet and Yelling Grapes. Fancy
Veilings, Shoes, Ladies' Misses and
Children's Fine Shoes and Rubber
Overshoes. We claim to handle the
best make of shoes in the market,
made by the best manufacturers.
Every pair warranted as represented.
M. l.. SCOTT'S
Baltimore Store.
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17
Sundays American SAYS: J."

Sundays american says: Soon
gresham McComas came to this
city yesterday and paid his respects
to Mr.. Brooks. They had quite a
chat together. He advised that the
campaign be commenced early after
the ratification meeting, and that the
State Central Committee be called
together at once to elect chairman
and arrange the details of the cam
paign. Mr.. McComas thought it i'm
portant to have the candidate for
mayor chosen early, and then the dis
cussion could commence. Mr.. Nc
Comas returned to his home as soon
as he left Mr.. Brooks. r. B, Dixon,
the Republican nominee for comp.
troller, passed through this city on
Friday night on his way home to
Easton, from Chicago. A meeting
has been arranged for Messrs. Brooks,
Dixon and Miller to take place in
this city on Tuesday. They will
then, for the first time, become &C.
quainted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17
September Court.

The september term of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county commenced
Monday Morning, with Chief Judge
Alvey and Associate Judge Hoffman
on the Bench. S. l.. Townshend
of Oakland, was appointed foreman
of the grand Jury.
Chief Justice Alvey charged the
grand jury, and called especial atten'
ton to cases which might come be-
fore them for violation of the local
option law. His honor said 1t is mol
a question whether the grand jury
as individuals, were in favor of local
option or not. 1t Is a law adopted
by a vote of the people, and 1t is the
duty Of the court to enforce 1t. 1t il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17

New YORK, Sept. II. "A special
published by the World to-day from
Columbus. o., says that Governor
Foraker, in his speech at Caldwell on
Saturday. said he had not, as alleged,
compared President Cleveland to a
whipped spaniel. He had too much
respect for dog to make such COM
parison. The correspondent says
this remark was cheered, and that af-
terward there were three cheers for
Foraker and three for the dog.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17
Church Services--SundaY.

M. E. Church-Preaching at 10i A.
M. and u P. NJ. by Rev. w. J. Sharps.
Ey. Lutheran Church-Preachlng
at 103 A. NJ. and u P. NJ. by Rev. G.
w. w. Amick.
Garrett Memorial (Pres.) Church
Preaching at Z! P. NJ. by Rev. John
S. Fouik.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at 104 O'Clock A. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.
LODGE MEETINGS,

OAKLAND LODGE, 1. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, fthe Iron Hall
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
ofeach month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights Ofeach
month.
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of II. :,
meets in same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
OF each month.
The Y. N. c. A. of Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week